Appositive phrases are used to further describe the nouns before them. They act like adjectives, although they aren't necessarily always adjectives. In most cases, they are separated from the rest of the sentence using commas on both sides. So yes, you are right - the appositive phrase in this sentence is either tulip or daffodil.
Hi !!
Point Of View.
a- Omniscient ► the narrator knows everything. It's about a "he" or "she" but <u>the narrator knows everything about </u>the experiences and thoughts of <u>all characters</u>.
c- Limited ► the narrator doesn't know the whole story. It's about a "she" or "he" <em>(third person) </em>but <u>the narrator is outside the story</u> and relates the experience of <u>one character</u>.
d- 1st person ► when "I" am telling the story. <u>The narrator is in the story and relates his/her experiences him/herself</u>.
hope this helps ☺☺☺
do you think it deserves a Brainliest <em>Pleeeeease !!!!! ?????</em>
Answer:
A
Explanation:
showing the use of a slingshot and using the word only shows this
<span>I believe that the best answer for this question would be "pupil." The Spanish word "pupitre" translates to "desk." So who uses a desk? Puppets, puppies, and puddles do not use desks, but pupils do. "Pupil" is a synonym for "student," so clearly, "pupil" and "pupitre" are connected. Hope this helps.</span>
Answer:
C. Baley and Christian can clean out their lockers after lunch, and they can do their homework tonight.
Explanation:
